davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Crops on Tiled Land.
Correspondence Chicago Times.

Correspondence Chicago Times.
The Times of Saturday. Aug. 6, contained an
interesting article upon the subject of tile drain
age having something TO do with the long-con-
tnued and terrible drought. Other papers in
the West and some Of Eastern agricultural
journals have been printing similar statements
From my own experience the present season |
know that is not the case. My oats on tiled land
have yielded ten bushels per acre more than up
90 the untitled land. While have of corn
destroyed by the excessive heat and drought,
the corn the tiled land may yet make little
feed. send you some valuable facts from men
of prominence, and whose testimony this sub
ject ought to have considerable weight.
Mr. Bronson Murray, residing in New
York city, but for many years resident of this
State, has very large tract of land containing
nearly two thousand acres at Odel Livingston
county. He says: Have just parted from my
most trustworthy source of information as to
the effects of tile in drying up the crop
this year The man is a farm of mine mile
north of Odell, which put nv first tile eight
years ago. 1t has also been tiled frequently
later, until now it is we'll drained. HIS inter
ests were he disposed vary from truth,
would Influence him to depreciate the service of
tiles this year. since his lease requires him to
pay an increased rent for increased number
of tiles. His testimony is that in every natural
runway, draining the surface of a field,
if there be not tile beneath 1t the corn
would be terribly burnt and wilted,
whereas, if tile be beneath it the corn above
is more vigorous than elsewhere, although the
ground along It, as he asserts. does have large
cracks. He says his best is his low,
tiled ground, and If he gets rain within week.
will have for complaint Note: No
ram yet. He compared the situation with
adjoining farm not tiled. whore the soil is sim
liar and finds the latter comparatively wilted
and worthless load" One of the best farmers
in the State is Mr. George p. Weber, of Pawnee,
Sangarnon county, the very heart of the corn
cattle and wheat belt OF the State. Mr.. Weber
says o similar charge was made some years ago
against the wholesale destruction of timber
He also remembers reading article copied
from some English journal. the production of
some sayant. which greatly bewailed the de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Boycotts Endorsed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-The Central Labor
Union to-day Endorsed the boycott on the Fuller
e. Warren COMPANY, stove molders, and that
on Kennons, Kleinle & Co.. brush-makers, of
Baltimore Md. A resolution from Section 10
of miscellaneous trades. protesting against the
action of the United Labor party in expeliing
Socialists, was to have been read. but was
tabled on motion of Socialist, on the ground
that political matters should not be introduced
during the coming three months. and I'm order
to restore peace and harmony among the trade
organizations" The picnic committee reported
that only the American Tag and those OF trades
unions will be allowed in the parade of Sept. 5.
No notices relating to politics will be tolerated
Henry George. DIR. McGlynn, John Swinton, :.
F. Shevitch. A. Jonas, Edward King, L: V.
Powderly, Adolph Strasser and Samuel Com
pers are among those invited to the reviewing
stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

up they are either miserable mud holes or hasins
OF warm stagnant water; fit places only for the
breeding of diseases germs that have been car
red into them by the surface drainage
from surrounding pastures. To have the
surface water from the pastures go into
stock ponds is bad enough, but what of the
ponds so located to receive the drainage fran
the stable and feed lots asoa Such ponds partic-
ularly are positive damage to the country and
a nuisance farms where any prerensions
are made to the proper keeping of domestic AMI
mails.
Good wells are always to be preferred to either
STOCK ponds or streams The latter are too often.
In dry seasons, only mudded soughs.
better than ponds of stagnant water. There ID
no Insurance. against the loss of farm animals
from disease more economical or more safe than
may De had oy the sinking of wells from which
good supplies of pure water can be drawn al
needed Whatever the farmers and feeders may
De PROMPTED By the experience of the present
season to do for securing better supplies of
water, may they not resort to the building of
any more of the miserable stock ponds tina. al
ways bring disappointment, disease or death
whenever depended on for stock water in dry
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
A STRANGE DETERMINATI
A Husband and Wife Separate, One to Become
A Priest and the Other a Nun.

Milwaukee >entinel.
A dispatch to the Sentinel from Appleton says
"Albert Verhoven, formerly of Milwaukee, and
more recently a student IN Lawrence University.
has decided to become priest and as gone to
St Menrad. Ind. for preparation. His wife will
become a nun. Verhoven is man of means,
owning valuable property both here and In Mil
waukee"
A search through the city directories of the
past three years fails to locate any person of the
name of Verhoven; nor do any of the Methodist
ministers who were applied to for information
seem to know such a family as is described in the
dispatch. They rather inclined to dscredit
the story They said that such determination
on the part of a student would unquestonably
reach their ears as soon as 1t was made pubic.
owing TO its extraordinary character. The Rev
Mr.. Updike, OF Summerield Church, said he
could not see how the Catholic Church. as now
constituted, could receive into its ministry or
its nunneries persons who had been married. to
say nothing of receiving man In one branch OF
its church and woman in the other, who were
married If they were received-man ana wife
the church. if it lived up to its tenets, would
have to divorce the persons, or at least separate
them. The Rev. Mr.. Updike was therefore I'M
willing to believe the story to be true. and pre-
ferred to wait until he had heard the facts from
Mr. Verhoven himself, or President Raymond,
of Lawrence University.
One of the priests of an East-side parish who
preferred not to be quoted said:
lit Is a rather unusual case, but not one en-
trely unheard of. If Mr.. Verhoven and his
wife determined of their own free will, and
without announcement or the solicitation of
anyone else to join the Catholic Church and en-
gage in church work priest and sister, they
would be received if properly qualified. Such
thing could not occur, however, if the parties
had children dependent upon them If they
joined the prizes God ssterhood they would
be obliged to give up their marriage relations
Tae only parallel case recall occurred in
BaltmoreS-I think 1t was fifteen sixteen
years ago , At that time a husband and his
wife, two daughters and two sons became con-
verted to the Catholic faith and all of them
engaged II church work, the father and
priests and the mother and daughters sisters
They had all been Protestants before. 1 have
also heard of father and son who preach in the
same parish in Central Illinois,"
St. Meinrad College, to which, the dispatch
states, Mr.. Verhoven has gone to prepare him
self for the priesthood. is Benedictine institu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Pure Water for Stock i.

Illinois Correspondent New England Farmer.
In these days Of general drought and scarcity
of stock water on many farms, there is heard
occasion ally longing for stock ponds as means
of water supply. Good stock ponds however,
are aim ost entirely things of Imagination rather
than OF fact Could they be kept throughout
the summer in a good condition as they usually
are earlier In the season before the tile drains
that feed them. h ave quit running. while the
spring aud summer showers help keep them
fresh and living, III ey might be worth having.
Usually stock ponds In times of severe drought
are worse than useless. If not completely dried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Gas Explosion Near Moweauua.

MowEAQUA, Aug. pa terrific gas explosion
occurred on the farm of Thos Lindey. about
eight miles northeast of here. yesterday. An
old we'll, twenty five feet deep. was being bored
deeper. James Goodbraks was in the we'll at
tending the twelve-inch anger that was being
driven into the earth. A depth OF ninety eight
feet had been reached when gas was found and
the plosion occurred Sand, earth and stone
were forced heavenward into the air to height
OF thirty feet Goodbrake was miracuously
rescued in iusensible condition, ana only with
great peril to those about the ground The gas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Hod-Carriers ordered to Strike.

CHICAGO, Aug 29.--An hodcarriers in Chica-
go working for less than standard wages were
to-day, under pain of expulsion. ordered by the
union to strike tomorrow unless accorded full
prices Since the confusion in the building
trades caused by the brick layers strike about
twelve hundred or fifteen hundred of the 1000
hod-carriers here have, as matter or policy,
been submitting to cut of cents an hour. The
leaders Of the hod carriers now believe that this
submission is no longer necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Rrief Mention.

MAX Draper and Logan Aldrich, the two men
implicated with DR.. A. Bruce in the abduction
OF two young girls from Rome. were arrested at
Cairo and taken to Csntralia- They will be de-
hvered to the jefferson county officers Monday.
George Dunnng and Alex. Joyner were arrest
ed at Elizabethtown at the instance of the sher-
If of Lexington county, Kentucky, where they are
wanted for burglary. They were heavily armed
and prepared to resist arrest, but were taken by
surprise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Result of a Pract,ca, HIKE.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Aug. 2S A mischievous
workman. named Polk, in the big mill at Onto
nagon, placed a small gartersnake upon the
shoulder of a fellow-workman named Hollis yes
terday The man busy, and the reptile
made the circuit of his neck before he noticed
that something was wrong Then he craned his
neck and met the flashing eyes and vibrating
tongue of the snake within two inches of his
nose, and. with yell or horror, threw up his
hands and rolled on the floor in a dead faint.
He is very low from the effect of the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Obituary.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. % Judge Samuel Hail..
of the State Supreme Court, who has been at
the point of death for several weeks died at
midnight last night, at his summer residence ar
Mount Airy. He was surrounded by mis- family.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Hon. George Gardner. late
one OF the judges in the Superior Court of this
city. died this morning. aged sixty one years
Judge Gardner old and esteemed mem
Der of the bar, aud was prominent in Masonic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-Typographical Union
No had a largely attended meeting in Ever
EFT Hall to-day. and discussed the practicability
of demanding fifty cents a thousand ems for set
ting tvpe besides fifty cents hour extra for
work after A. NJ The general sentiment was
in favor of demanding the advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY. AUGUST 20, 1857.

ton marshes ana cut him almost to pieces
Pomeroy had a mania for cutting people up. He
was only fourteen years old the time. A
number of women have been trying to get the
young fend pardoned. but it is thought this con-
fession will put quietus on their efforts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Result of "A Drunken Carouse.

GREESvILLE. O., Aug. 28-As result of a
spree. last night, Henry Seerup was terribly
beaten by John Howard and Mike Hannah and
he has been unconscious to-day. His injuries
are about the head and face and probably fatal
In quarrel, this evening, between two small
boys Dick Beers was terribly cut over the eve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Private watchmen Charged with Arson.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Aug 28-Seven night
watchmen employed by private property-owners
have been arrested. charged with having caused
several of the numerous fires which have oc-
Cured lately. 1t is alleged that these men
formed a mbination to fires in order TO
make the necessity for their own employment
spDarent- Other watchmen are said TO DC i'm
pIicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Jesse pomeroy Confesses to Another Murder,

BosToN, Aug 28.-Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer. who has been in prison several years
the result of series of horrible murders, has
just confessed TO crimo of which he was not
suspected. He admits having decoyed little
boy named Horace Miller ont on the South Bos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

is still flowing, though not so unanimously. It
will be used for heating and lighting purposes,
and is thought to be inexhaustible. Crowds of
people focked to the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

missed sitting in Cleveland's place Mr. Bnr'
chard is United States consul IN bonduras he
il an appontee of this administration. de has
written q report which comments with great DIS
favor and severity upon what ne calls the i'm
moral habits of the people of Honduras, and,
worse than that. the State Department has
given official sanction to this arraignment OF the
people of Honduras by printing this report.
And now the government Of Honduras wishes to
have Burchard removed. Failing in that. it is
svidens that his influence is gone and the United
States will oe prejudiced in Honduras as long as
be shall stay there"
Amusing Scene Over a Photographers Error
Washington Special.
A rather amusing scene occurred yesterday at
the meeting of the local committee on arrange
ments for the international Medical Congress.
The chairman of the committee on hall. DR..
Patterson, holding q dispatch in his hand from a
prominent business house in the North, ex-
claimed: "See here. gentlemen, this is an out
rage. Here is a man applying for space to ex-
hibit piles and granite AS specimens for tomb
stones l suppose" The chairman. DIR. Garnett.
In an excited manner replied: My God, gem
tlemen this will never do We shall next have
an undertaken asking for space to exhibit COZ
ins.S Upon closer examination of the dispatch
it was found that the telegraph man mad made
the mistake of writing piles and granite 'or
spills and granules," and that the dispatch came
from the largest manufacturing house 81 the
North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

Indications.

WAsHINGTON, Aug %, I A.. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinois-Warmer; local
showers in the northern portion; fair weather in
the southern portion; winds shifting to south
erly.
For Ohio-Warmer, fair weather: variable
winds generally shifting to southerly.
For Lower Michigan-Fair weather, followed
by local rains in the northwest portion: slightly
warmer variable winds. shifting TO southerly.
For Wisconsin-Local rains; warmer souther.
ly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %, 1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
yan Hr118 Ma1Fftf
MON AY evENlNG DEcEM ER 49,

BURNED TO DEATH-It was stated IN me
GAZETTE "a few days siuce that two children
had be-n burned to death in KING George
county. The following particulars are
taken from letter from Shiloh, IN the
Northern Neck Newa:
"Toe family of Mr.. Lemuel Spilman, resi-,
ding mile below this place, were aroused
about twelve O'Clock on Tuesday pight. to
find their dwelling nearly consumed by ire.
The flames had advanced SO far that the
frightened mother, III the absence OF her
husband, had time Go catch up only one OF
her children and hurry from tbs burning
building Two other children, Bessie, aged
seven, and Carrie Fleet aged four, sleeping
in another room could not be rescued ana
perishei in the flames. Mrs. s., in her fran-
tic efforts to save her two little girls, whose
diving screams she could hear through the
roar of the fire, was SO badly burned mat
her recovery is considered doubtful. The
fnenture aud all the clothing OF the famiIy'
tor her with their table provisions, were
entirely consumed Mr. Splmau, who was
absent at distant point Of the county
reached his desoIate home about noon next
dav. Mr.. WIN. Rose, who keeps small
atore few rods distant from the dwelling
and who. with bis little daughter. was loog
ing with Mr. SIS family, escaped with his
child. The FIRE, it is thought, originated ID
the roof from 81 overheated terracotta hue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
Opening and Closing OF the Mails.

Northern mails cioae al 1870 and 1870 n Ia.
aud 1870, 6:3U AID 1870 p. IN. Open at $50
4 - l2:UU L. end $50 p IN.
>nutherl mails via richmond, Va, close at $40
and IL: Bon H., 4:l5 aud 900 p. m. Open at
$3.50 a. G 1:3G a m
so1thwes ern mails via Charlottesville, Va,
close at 500 and II Is q ard 9:C0 p. NJ.
open a. $50 IA, lZ;00 m. and $50 p. m
Manassas DIVISION maiis close at 2:3u p. M.
Open Al la;uU 3. m
,iexandris and Round Hll, Va, mails close at
SD ouo AGO p. open at 900 II. and
40 n.
cios,d nails to Falls Church. Vienna Fairfax
Z b rtdon Lecsbufs and tuIcellville, Va,
close at 400 p ana open at 900 a. m.
Westerp mails c!o4e at 1870, 4:15 and 1870
p IN Open at $50 a. ~, 1900 NJ and $50 p m.
Washington. c. mails close al 30 and 1870
N, aud l2:3U, 63J and 1:30 p. m. Open
at $50 ano 1000 u. N, i2:U0 NJ, and 300 and
o.3O p.
office Hours Open at $50 a. NJ Close at $50
p. N. Open at $50 p. m. Close at 7 p. IN.
sunday iours- open at 900 q. III. Close at
$50 n N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
s.lrn5oR- AID PoToaAo RAILROAD.

Sc: Erie Can@udsigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
1O:0Op. n daily, except Saturday, With Palace
Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, ct
$50 u. m, daily, except Sunday.
Fog New York and the Est, TO, 500. 1l:00
and tl:4Oa NJ. 200 4:1O 1000 and 11:2O
D. N. On Sunday 900 and LAO a. N, 200,
40 1000 aud 11:2o ?. II. Limited Express
Of Pullman Parior aud Dining Cars, S:4o 3. m.
daily. except Sunday. and 3:45 p. m. daily,
with Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Cars.
For Boston without change ZOO p IN. every
day.
For Brooklyn, n Y, al tnroogh trains connect at
jersey City with boats of Brooklyn AnneE,
afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 7:20 900, 11:QO and LAO
am, 200, 40, GOO 1000 and 11:20 p. m.
o. Sunday 800 aud ] i:40 q. ~, 200, 40,
Geo 1000 ard 11:20 =. IN. Limited Express,
Parlor and Lining Carr $40 4. m. week days,
and 3:45 y N. daily.
For Baltimore $50, 7:20, 300, $40, $50, HOO
and 11:40 an 1905. 200, 3:45. 4:10, APO,
4:4O, 600 $40 1905 and 11:20 p. m. On
Sunday, 800, 9:06, $50 and l1:40 AN, 200,
3:45, 4:10 600. $40, 1000 and 11:20 p. in.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a. m, and $40 p b.,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7:2j and 800 a. NJ, and 1905,
A:20 and goo p. e., daily except Sundays.
On Sundays at 900 a. m and 4:1O p. N.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria 600, 6:35, $40, 9:47, and
1857 s. r., 1904 neon, 2.05, AIS, 500, Sol
$50 SOB, 1905 md 1897 N. On Sun
day at 500. 9:47 aud 1857 q M. and 2:30,
$50, Sos and 1905 p. Ut.
ACCOMMODATION for Qusntico 500 m. week
For Richmond and the South, 600 and 10 81 g
H. daily, and 601 p. m daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alcxsndria for Washington, sos
7:O5, 800, $40, 1915 and Hoy a. m; LOO,
300, 1923, $40, 7:o5. 9:32. and 1912 p. m,
and HOS p m On Sunday at 9:l0 and 11:O7
=. nj: 200, 5:1O 7:O5 932 and 1912 p. m.
| Tickets and information al the office, Northeast
corner Of 18th streer and Ponna Avenue, and al
tho station where orders be loft for the check.
| ing Of baggage to destination from hotels and
residence j. WOOD, q. P. A.
CYAs z. PUeB. e. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

How often is the light Of the housenold
cIouded by signs of msauchoiy or i'fiiab'!
ity on the psi, OF the ladies' Yet they are
not to be blamed, for Trey are .he result
of ailments peculiar to that sex. which men
know not of But the cause may he re-
moved and low restored by the use Of Dr..
Pierce's "Favori;e Prescription, which, az
2 tonic aud pervine fo1 debiI;al.d women, is
certain. sefe and pleasant II IS beyond all
compare The great healer of women
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

AAs. '@i;;sL9 rs sooraIEa 5gRUr, tof chill
dron teething Is tbs prescription q one OF the
bsst female nurses and physicians IN the United
Stateg aud h=g been used for forty ye&rs WIZ
neyer-failing succesg By miiiione Of mothers Tor
tier children. Du-ing the process OF t5ethine
lis ygius is .acsiculable. It relieves tic Child
from pain, cures Gysentcry and diarrhsa, gripping
in the bogeis, a..i wind collie, BY giving health
to the ~ n ts,' mother Price % cents
hnt-'c 7nvf'- / - ~ sf'9e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
DIRECTORY
or Thy
Principal Business HouSaS Of The CitT

SaBEg.
Burke & Herbert, cor King and Fairfax stre..
Citizens National Bank, n. ". COZ. Prince ~
Lee streets.
First National Bank, 8. W. cor. Prince and L.
Books, Stationary and Printing.
ST. Dyson, sos King street
G.. E. French, So King street.
Boots and Shoes.
F. PAT, 1913 King street.
Jos. Kautmann S. W. cor. King and Royal ST,
Carriages.
Summers & Bro, Pitt street.
China, Glassware, &c.
E. j. Miller, Son & Co, 65 King street.
Commission Merchants
P.B. Eooe, 2 Prince street.
Corfectloners
Henry Brenge, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Motions
4 2. slaymaker, 105 King street.
! F. Tackett, 100 King street
Carter, III Market Space Washington.
Drugs and Chemicals.
w. F. Creighton e. Co, N. W. cor King sn
Goyal streets.
1, A. Wsrfcld, 1872 King street.
S. LeadbesteI & Bro, S. Fairfax stree,
II Lunt cor. King end Fairfax streets.
I'D. H. Lunt, n. Q. cor. King and Washngto
utreets.
L. stabler & Co., n. W. cor. King and wasbi.
ton streets.
Warfeld & Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax sire,
erccers and Liquor Dealers.
]. c. sIilburn, II i. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street.
Harlow & Bro, n. w cor. Royal and Camera,
streets.
W a. Johnson, n. c. cor. Royal and Cameroe
streets.
6. 5IcBurney Son. W. or. King AID Wa
'ngton streets.
G VIM Ranssy, cor King and St. Assph ste.
Hardware and Cutlery.
j.. f. Carlin & Sons, 63 King street.
]. T. Creighton s son, SO King street.
s. E Peake cor King and Pitt streets
Jewellers.
H. Wildt. 10 n loyal street
LUMBER, &C.
Perry, Smoot q Co., No. % corner Cameron and
Onion SITS.
Josiah H. D. smoot, 81 north Union st.
Machlnlsts.
VS.. Msore 65 Union street.
Professional
James Il. Caton, Attorney aud Counsellor at
Law, No. south Fair street.
Real estate agents
The Alexandria Real Estate investment, Trust
and lite Company.
Wood and Coal.
W. A. Smoot & Co foot o. Princess st.
A. Ii. Agnew, foot of Franklin ct.
J. III nermaE. fo~t OF Queen 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
EoR RIVER LANDINGS.

The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will leave
her wharf livery SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WE'D
EEsDAY and FRIDAY, at q. M, for all river
landings as far down as Kin ale Mondays Point
and Lodge Landing, in Yeocomco river return
ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Fare, first class, SOC; second class, Doc.